. home In Queen Ann style built in 1893 P.G. Home Nominated As H istorical Landmark A home built in 1893 for Oliver Smith Trimmer, the first mayor of Pacific Grove, will be considered Friday for registration as a state historial landmark. The State Historical Resources Cem- mission, in a 9 a.m. meeting at 701 Ocean St., Santa Cruz, will consider the nomination. The house at 230 Sixth St., called Trimmer Hill, was built while Trim- mer was serving as mayor from 1889- 1908. The application in support of the nomination says the house "represents a significant example of Queen Ann" architecture. Trimmer Hill is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducote of San Francisco. Also to be considered for registration as state historical landmarks are tem- porary detention camps and assembly areas for Japanese-Americans during World World II, located in 11 counties. Among the sites is the Salinas rodeo grounds. The commission staff is recommend- ing that all the sites be designated col- lectively as a landmark under the same registration number and that plaques be placed at each site. The state panel will also consider recommending to the federal govern- ment a list of nominations, including a Salinas house, for placement on the Na- tional Register of Historic Places. The house at 119 Cayuga St. was built in 1907 by Peter J. Bontadelli, a leader in the Swiss-American community who had trained as a painting contractor in Paris. The application cites the building, owned by W. Douglas Gustafson, as "one of the finest and classic examples of the French Second Empire (1852-71) style of architecture. " 4-149Po r r r f (Herald photo) TRIMMWN UTT T-•TITT T WAR WTART MAVOR AR' PArTFTO CRAVIC , OCR Text: . home In Queen Ann style built in 1893 P.G. Home Nominated As H istorical Landmark A home built in 1893 for Oliver Smith Trimmer, the first mayor of Pacific Grove, will be considered Friday for registration as a state historial landmark. The State Historical Resources Cem- mission, in a 9 a.m. meeting at 701 Ocean St., Santa Cruz, will consider the nomination. The house at 230 Sixth St., called Trimmer Hill, was built while Trim- mer was serving as mayor from 1889- 1908. The application in support of the nomination says the house "represents a significant example of Queen Ann" architecture. Trimmer Hill is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducote of San Francisco. Also to be considered for registration as state historical landmarks are tem- porary detention camps and assembly areas for Japanese-Americans during World World II, located in 11 counties. Among the sites is the Salinas rodeo grounds. The commission staff is recommend- ing that all the sites be designated col- lectively as a landmark under the same registration number and that plaques be placed at each site. The state panel will also consider recommending to the federal govern- ment a list of nominations, including a Salinas house, for placement on the Na- tional Register of Historic Places. The house at 119 Cayuga St. was built in 1907 by Peter J. Bontadelli, a leader in the Swiss-American community who had trained as a painting contractor in Paris. The application cites the building, owned by W. Douglas Gustafson, as "one of the finest and classic examples of the French Second Empire (1852-71) style of architecture. " 4-149Po r r r f (Herald photo) TRIMMWN UTT T-•TITT T WAR WTART MAVOR AR' PArTFTO CRAVIC , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,S through T File names,Trimmer House,TRimmer house and Family,TRIMMER_013.pdf,TRIMMER_013.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: TRIMMER_013.PDF, TRIMMER_013.pdf 1 Page 1